Wichita eagle., 1887-11-11

the residence Ol JdiIlcS tcn Oil oAS
near Sixty-third street in Englewood. The
bomb consisted of a piece OF gas pipe
twelve inches long and about two
inchesin diameter filled with pieces
of iron and substance sup
posed to be dynamite. Mr.. Brayton was
one of the jurors who convicted the an
archists He said TO a reporter tonight
that be did not fear any organized attack
but believed that trouble might be ex-
pected from cranl1s. He has received sew
eral threatening letters since the sentence
was pronounced on the anarchists and mas
consulted with reference to them with
Chief Ebersold, States Attorney Grlnnell
and Captain Shack Two officers We're
detailed to guard his house.
ALL QUIET
Up to lao o'clock everything is quiet
throughout the city. NO indications cl
disturbance have been reported from any
Quarter. The fact that the authorities have
taken every precaution to prevent trouble
and are fully prepared for any emergency
is almost guarantee that everything VIII
pass off quietly tomorrow.
CITY OFFICIALS HOLD a COUNCIL
Mayor Roche was counsellor al confer.
ence held this evening by superintendent Oh
Police Ebersoid Inspector Bondheld, Lieut.
Steele and Captains Schaak, o Donnei,
Buckley, Lewis and Hathaway. The feel
ing was that there would be no trouple
unless it springs from unforeseen
causes. Chief of Police Washburn, OF
the town OF Lake, and Sheriff Matson
visited the chief after the confer
enoe. Il do not intend to tell just how /
have ordered the police stationed tomor-
row" said Chief Ebersol. In the hrst
place, anticipate no trouble. 1 am sure
there will be none unless 1t arises from an
accident. But should anything occur, my
..ilI no i,,r DGirinn n11pf l nave
positive information that there will be no
organized efferts Of persons rlotously III
clined.
THE DECISION NO SURPRISE.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Nov. 10.-The an
nouncemeIs of the governors decision in
the anarchist case Spread3ike wildfire this
evening and the greatest excitement natur-
ally prevailed. Much speculation had been
INDUCED in during the day, and since noon
the impression had been prevalent that the
sentence of Fielden and Schwab would be
committed, and possible that OF spies
or Parsons. The decision cannot be said
to have been by any means surprise here,
and it is no eXaggeration TO say that the
governors action meets with general APP
prevail Since public announcement OF the
decision the governor has remained in his
study at the mansion, and is engaged tins
evening in considering the great volume OF
general public business which has accumu-
lated while the all absorbing pardon case
was pending. He is evidently giving no
heed, whatever. to the great volume OF
threatening letters he has received, as the
lights are shining brightly from the WIN
dowS of the executive mansion and every
thing has a wOnted appearance. -Four
policemen are, however, keeping close
lookout around the mansion, and Will,
doubtless. continue to do so nightly until
tho of the n
demned men.
DISAPPOINTED FRIENDS.
SPRINGFIELD. Ills, Nov 1O-Of the four
or five Of the anarchists friends who re-
manned in the city over today all bat one
or two left on the 9 o'clock train for
Chicago Immediately after receiving the
news of the governors decision. Repre-
sentative Rohrback and President Oliver,
of the amnesty association, Were first IN
formed of the decision Immediately after
its announcement, and expressed great
astonshment that more of the
condemned men had not received ciemency.
RhOrback and Oliver could hardly
credit the news, and when emphatically
informed of it's authenticity appeared
doyncast, and refused at once to express
any further opinion on the subject. George
Schilling expressed mingled disappoint-
ment and disgust on hearing the news, but
pressions of opinion. His chagrin was
more apparent in his action than in his
words and he too, after fully approaching
the import Of the intelligence, leaped into
a stubbornly uncommunicative state. The
last OF the anarchists friends left for Chi
cago on the midnight train.
SCHILLING SPEAKS.
1t is learned at a late hour tonight that
Captain Black has wired ochilliHg to re-
main in Springfield as he tBlack) will ar
rive there in the morning at 6:80 to appear
before the governor and urge stay in the
execution OF Parsons, on the ground that
the latter is insane and has been for many
months, aud is not responsible for his acts
He will also make a plea for Spies, and
in fact all the condemned men. Certain it
is that Black will arrive here in the morn
ing and that Schilling has remained over
night to meet him and join III the plea 10
the governor. Schilling was approached
by an Associated Press reporter late TO-
night, and positively refused to be inter
viewed or answer any questions whatever
relating to the subject. He did not deny
the authenticity OF the report.